davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
SAMUEL L. DANFORTH'S ESTATE.

Estate OF VERMONT, District Of Manchester ss..
In Probate Court held at Manch ESTER within
and for said District on the 2sth day Of January
A. d. 1857.
The Administrator with will annexed on the
estate OF Samuel u Danforth late OF Rupert in
said District deceased, proposed to render an
account OF his ADMINISTRATION on said estate,
Whereupon, a session OF said Court IL be held
at the Probate Office in Manchester, in said Dis
trict, on tho 10Th day OF February A. D. 1887, wac
appointed for the examination and allowance of
said account. and for distribution OF the es.
tate remaining on such settlements and public
notice thereof was ordered to be given to ali
persons interested by the publication hereof in
the Manchester JOURNAL. newspaper printed
at said Manchester, three weeks successfully
previous TO the time 30 appointed.
3S3w I.0YELAND MUNSON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
IonN CHAPMAN's TsrArr.

STAff or VERMONT, District Of Manchester, 81
Ia Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District on the ist day of Feb.
rasry, A. d. 1887.
An instrument pnrporting TO be the last will
and testament Of John Chapman, late OF Man.
chester in said disilict, deceased. was presented
for Probate.
Whercupon a session Of said Court. 10 be held
at the PROBATE Office in Manchester, in said
District, on the 18Th day OF February. A. D. 1887,
was appointed for the allowance Of said lnstru.
ment, and for all persons concerned to appear
aud contes. the same, II cause there be for so
doing; and public notice thereof was ordered to
be given by the publication hereof In the Man.
chester JouRSAL. . newspaper printed at said
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
10 the time so appointed.
3S3w LOYELASD MUNSoN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
spt ilaaiDrslfI Journal
Ok Nipyos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rnnnapAY. FEnRuAnY }. Issi

gaA sis#e is ibs ofil service bu'iness
ittI Pes 8sta Cieselsva has eosne shcr'
81 AirEfnnisss Before bs election he
rgsdesa liatsil no reject - federal oes~
utSs ief ils territories eiiiEfDs rfevioasly
gesi8eai ibsteir. ssa ihis vss 10 seco'd
secs vl,h ibs party plsiio'n on which be
xas eiscts8 sihoe Bis iEsngursiioH. u
.ili b. roiioed thai be has sppoinied no
less lha1 $50 territorial governors, each Of
shom ~aa resident oi distant state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
Deaths.

A. Manchester negvi. isnusfr a. pes gphn
chsrman, asea 70 years ard ! mcnlh
tNt Talbot. las l1sh. Israel O. shsiaen,
aged " years snd muuths
A K.s, Manchester, Jan, aisi, Me-. haFy
Cater sect, pi1es ~ the late John Scott ~
90 X slh Nt Volunteers. aged va.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
FOR SALE-VERY Low,
Valuable Real Estate
AT MANCHESTER CENTRE, VI,

Musi be sold Ono OF the most desirable ftsi-
dencos IN the town. situated ON Main NJ and
containing about one acre OF land. good bouse
and barn, magnificent shade trees, large garden
good numoer Of apple. pear and plum trees.
aud several grape vines. all In good bearing con.
diton. II being the residence property Of the
late Judge Il. Howard. II IL now 10 the market
and must be cold In a very few weeks 10 close
up the estate. Manchester Centre s becoming
more desiisblc a place q residence each year
owing 10 its 6no scenery its heslthful aimot-
phore, excellent tchool and church privileges,
and extremely low taxes. Tho price will be made
low aud easy terms given.
For terms aud particulars write or inquire Of
MARK HOWARD or
FRED w. COOK
Manchester Centre, W..
Jan 18Th, 1857. s52,h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

CHICAGO, ROCK ISL NI lGPICiFjC IAN way

BY offs central position close relation TO pn.
cpai lines Eaet ~ Chicago and Continuous lines at
tefmilsl points Nrs Northwest and Southwest g. tho
only nat lilo link in that transronfinental eyste1
whie iny,es and faciltatcs travel and trac either
direction between the Atlantic and Pacific
The Rock Island main limo and bran include Chi
cngo, Joliet Ottawa, Iasalle Peoria, 6eneseo Moline
and Rock Island, IA Illinois, Davenport, MuscAtjne,
Washington. Fairfield, Ottumwn, oskaloofa, West LIZ.
erty IoWa city, Des Moines lndianola, winterset, Az
lantc Knoxville Audubon Harlan Gufhfie 70 and
Council Bluffs, in Iowat Oalaip. Trenton. st. Joseph,
Cameron snd Kansas city, in Mlssouri Leaycnwofih
and Atcsan, in Kansas Albert Lea Minnca polls and
p. Paul, ~ Minnesota, wateitown. in Dakota, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

Jnlsv J X, Daring of Grotton has
about 500 900 let ui logs in his mill aud
vii; roon decrease the 81, ok 30 1000 COO
fee, Kicker p tntni I $40 900 feet
for both mills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

Ad,sr,isemsnts, under this hssa. ~ sut
lipe each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
SHERMAN.
The Trumbull Damage Suit Results In a
Observation-Disclosures Court Notes.
Snacial Tn the R9Eette

The Trumbul Damage Suit Results In a
rsistrial-DistrictC Court Notes.
special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE atten-
lion of the District court has been occu-
pied to-day in setting the criminal docket
for the present term. A large number of
witnesses was placed under bond for
their appearance, among them number
that were brought from various parts of
the county under attachment An extrs
session of the grand jury convened to-
day and will probably be in session for
two weeks.
The famous damage suit Of T. Trum-
DULL against Sheriff Gum Of Lamar county
for 500, 900 damages for false imprison-
ment, which has been on trial in the Dis
trict court for several days past, resulted
In q mistrial. The case was given to the
jury last Saturday and, failing to agree,
this afternoon the jury were discharged
| by the court.
The question of changing the location
of the postoffice has been decided. Mrs.
L S. McPhersen, the postmistress, re-
ceived instructions to-day from Washing
ton stating that the Cummins building
| now occupied by the Office will still b
retained, under new lease OF five years
| Ezekiel Crisp. against whom an indict-
ment was found by the grand jury nine
years ago for theft Of horse, was discov.
cred by Sheriff May this morning, and
was arrested and lodged in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
FAREWELL SERMON
Rev Charles e. Lamb of Jefferson Preach
es His Farewell sermon.

Rey Charles e. Lamb of Jefferson Preach
es ais Farewell sermon
JEFFERSON, THx., Nov. 13, Is :.
To the Editor of the uaZette.
This morning IVES the occasion OF the
farewell sermon Of Rev. Charles E. Lamb
of the Methodist church of this city, the
rules OF the church limiting the stay OF q
minister at any one place to four years
The next conference, which meets il 8
few days, will change his field Of labor
It having been announced that this II orn-
ing's sermon would close his pastoral Ia
bors here, all the churches in town gave
way that they might hear his farewell
Long before the hour for the morning
service the congregation began to arrive,
and soon the beautiful church was filled
to It's utmost capacity with people from
all denominations and many OF no denom-
nation at all. The church had been
beautifully decorated with the rarest and
most exquisite flowers. Promptly ST IL
the choir rendered 8 most beautiful ano
appropriate selection. The regular choir
was supplemented with Professor Frank
and his violin, which added
sweet strains to the melody.
After music by the choir and prayer by
Doctor Hardwick, of the Baptist church,
Mr.. Lamb took his text from st. Luke,
xiv, 6. Before beginning his sermon he
took occasion to thank all the members
of his church especially, and all OF his
friends generally, for their many acts OF
Kindness and oft-repeated tokens OF ap-
probation since he has been q pastor in
their midst. His words were listened to
with GREATNESS silence and deep emotion,
and his very manner and tone told that
he felt what he said, and even the coun-
tenances Of his audience expressed theil
deep feeling OF regret over the eve OF
his departure from their midst. His ser
mon was eloquent, convincing and effect.
i've, ana left an impression the memory
of which will still remain when he Is Is
boring in other felds. At the close o.
the discourse, and after prayer By th<
Rev. Mr.. Lswler of the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church, Doctor HardWici
made short talk OF abou
ten minutes in eulogy of tas
departing pastor and his kind
expression and omplimentary illusion
did bit voice the sentiment Of the entire
audience. Rev. Mr.. Lower followed MIR
Hardwick in short talk with the same
theme as subject, and paid honor t.
whom honor Was due. Just before tn
benedlction there was ABOUT S75 raise
as conference funds. With The benedic
ton ended the labors Of Mr.. Lsmb here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

and he has the pleasure ard credit OF
knowing that he IS loved and admired by
the people for his exceedingly good
qualities, and they who get him as their
pastor can prize him as jewel of rare
value. The blessings Of the community
90 with him wherever he may by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Joshua.

8 oecikl TO the daserte.
JOSHUA, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE famous
Jules Baker trial came up and YVES de-
cided in the Justices court here to-day
in which Mrs. Renfro was plaintiff. 1t
was trial Of the rights OF property
previously sold by her son-in-law. Jules
Baker, which belonged to Mrs. Rsnfro
and daughter. The court gave 9 verdict
in favor OF plaintiff. The defendants
have giy.a notice ofsn appeal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Oere8 Flour,

Takc me trouble to inquire of those
who nse this brand Of -four and get theig
Opinion of itsgGuslityt You cannot help
bns try It forts usesfs becoznfng. sfmost
univefsak -
Foar WORTH GRooEE Co., Sole Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Whites ose.n,ng Room

d NHEIc-e OEgtAfHHS ~seS1
Is filed with clothing tosuit the eyes and.
pockets OF everybody. Juas received =
beautiful line direct from manufactory.i
No tailor or exclusive efothisr can begin
to match our bargains A careful inspec-
ZION solicited. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

danrarnns fendauss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
The VerY Best

News and family paper in the state Ii
the WEEKLY GAzKTTx; price reduced to
81 yesr. go. EkEESA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

cansnmp.ion. SupreIne bench.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

he carai4nI hnard uiiI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

The trutlIof TIC astse r.Iyerz kkslsss knd Il -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
VERY FAMILIAR quotations.
TFrom It'd Bits. /


If there IL a modern drama in exist.
ence in which none Of the following SEN
tenees can be found. It'd Bits would
be glad 20 know its name:
Unhand me, villainl
Not another word.
| am lost!
Back again TO the old homestead.
Tomorrow all the world will know that
Darcy 0Brien is bankFuIt.
You have br0nouBeed your own doom,
Fly, ere Il is too latsl
Curses on ye ALL
IL II thus that We meet after all these
years7
No resource lie left nae but death.
Vaudeville Shocks, yen are in my
powerl
Man, man, have yso NJ pity7
Would you know NV stoTyf Lis,On.
Reginald! Reginald Great heavens
be 10 eonel
Ahsi you tremblel
This, then, IL the en- 4 of all.
Woald that we're deadl
Hector Reilly, you see before you q
desperate man.
II you have no pity for me, AZ least
consider her.
Aaa this is the mn / called my
friendl
YJu have sen. for mel am here.
o., Percy, how I have lonRed for this
meeting!
Dan he suspeetS
Villain, yoa have betrayed mel
Hava you no mercyi
She must. she shall be minel
So, sol all my schemes prosper.
The priceless heritage of an unfair
nished name.
Y a east me oH-so be 10.
For years / have waited for this hour
Wretch! would you strike a woman :
Who wilt save me?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
a PrETLEa neIsLarrRE

Ths IAgislstars Of wesi Virginia \
psz,ed Il d eaIlsd upon 20 solve .
pssbism very similas 10 that presented
10 the California Legislature vhen Il
vas called together IN extra session BY
0ovsFnsF stonsman about Q year arc.
ThFongh The snsire psFisd allowed BY
Law for the rsRulaE session, The Lezis-
latars Of wsss viFRisia baIIoted fFaii-
Isssiy for . Unlted States Senator.
After The sdjSsrnnsns Of The Legisla-
ture, the GovsFDsr appointed Senator
70 al the vacancy, which. - be held.
sTisisd because Of the expiration Of the
tsrm Of Senator Camden. After doing
this. be called the Legislature together
In extra session for the purpose Of pass
ina tie necessary appropriation bills,
ard nov the Legislators are wondering
shetheF or not they can elect Senator.
Ths constitution sf West VirRinis pro
viass that the Legislature when sitting
In EXTRA session snail transact no bas'-
nsss except that for which IL visa ealls d
together, whils the laws Of the United
States require thai the Legislature elect
3 Senator and make no exception Of
special sessions.
The California case will be generally
The Leaislatura not be-
Ing in session as the time Of the death
Of Senator Miller, Governor Stoneman
appointed Senator Hearst 10 Gil the
vacancy. Afterwards the Legislature
vas eonvened In special session for
DaFposs uttsFly foreign 10 tbs election
Of Senator. The Law Of California on
The s1hisot Of special sessions was
almost the sams a. that Of West Viz
zinia. In spite Of this. however. the
Legislature elected Senator 10 whom
senator Hearst yielded his seat and who
served without question until the ex.
piFAtion Of the term. Il is altogether
pr bable that similar action in the
West Virginia case will be similarly re
ceived and that the sppsintee Of Gov
sEnOF Wilson will be compelled TO sur
render bis Senatorial seat before he has
had the pleasure Of occupying 1t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
AN INBlC1TIsE OF PaosPERury.

Il is saFe indication Of q return Of
prosperity that labor is scarce. A
scarcity Of labor means increased wages
for VoFkingmen, increased wages for
voFkingmea means bsttsF business for
the small tradesmen With whom work
inRmsn deal, and better business for
these tradesmen means increased
activity In wholesale and iobbing cir
Giles. Thus do the oogs In the wheels of
indu try fit into each ether. And again.
II We 20 the other way, we and the same
result. A scarcity Of labor prtsuppOses
Q demand for It. This demand shows
that new enterprises are being started.
OF old ones renewed. To start new
enterprises or to awaken old ones takes
capital, and the fact Of their startiBR
into life indicates that the nen Who
possess capital have reRained confidence
and think that sn era Of industrial and
commercial prosperity is at hand. Il il,
therefore, Q most encouraging sign that
right here in Seattle labor is scarce and
commands ready employment and good
pay. Wages are unques.ionably better
than they have been and they will
probably be better still. All sections Of
the couutTy are beginning to feel the
impetus Of better times, and It will not,
therefore, be possible to lower the rate
Of wages in one place by importing
labor from another. The rise in wages
is not peculiar TO one locslity, bat is
general. II the labOring classes
throughout the country can only be
made 10 appreciate their own best inter
ests and act 90 ss TO inspire the conh
deuoe Of capital in the stability Of the
present condition Of business, there Ia
little doubt bus that che next few years
gill zee q material improvement Ia their
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01


Tbs facts With references 10 the Pana-
ma CANAL which are given 10 another
column afford little ground for expect
Ing iis speedy completion. The enos.
nous amount Of mensy already ex.
pended and The extFavasaut methods
pa rsusd By the prsssn. company rem
der u extremely unlikely that the canal
viii Be opened for business until
another and . stronger corporation
takes the project in hand. To the peo-
pie Of the Pacific Coast. The enterprise
is one Of great Importance. II is i'm.
possible 10 over estimate the advantages
chat would accrue 10 all Of Jns Undue
trial interests IL this canal we're oom-
pleted. Cheap and convenient trans.
poFsation for our wheat, our lumbss.
and our mineral pFOdaets IL nov. and
will continue 10 be. . consideration of
paramount Importance 10 cur develop
ment and progress. II ia impossible 10
conceive Of any plan that would do
mere to establish the commercial Inn,
poEtanoe Of Puget Sound and indeed the
whole Pacific Coast, and 10 place oar
agricultural and manufacturing midas,
tries upon solid and enduring basis.
than the buildiag Of 9 canal 10 connect
the Pacific and The Atlantic Oceans,
and open up . shsFs and direct water
vay 10 the Atlantic ssabsard and 70
Europe.
Even II The company nsu Al sotk
uEop the canal shOald fail. there would
Be no cause for disssurAesnsnt. All
enterprises Of this magnitude generally
pass tAroaeh Que sel Of hands before
they are completed. That the pruiect Ia
feasible no one doahts. IL Il therefore
enly question Of time and money.
The homsly bat foFciSle sdAee shat
The uiss nAa lives In The house that the
fool builds" may apply In this sAss. I,
woald Be sminsntly proper that Ameri.
can men and American capital should
control an enterprise thai viii - d.
reclly affect American industries, aud
In case the FrencA sempany IL obliged
10 abandon the deid. as Il doabtless Oil
Be, through lack Of fsnds. Il oil b. .
grand Opportunity for THE country d
purchase the control. II this could b
dOne. With the verb that las already
besn accomplished. : seSFt time wsala
sutice for its eomplsiioa. Although q
large amount Of money woald be r.
qalred. ssill the pFoals % The wusa
would furnish angie return apoa ths
inpes meat Moreover. 9 york 81 tAi.
kind voaid deserve and would psshably
Fecstvs government aid. Uzsil u l.
dsHsitslJ known, however. weAi The
company eow eoatroilisG The sanAl
means 70 do thsss vill b lil,ls TO be
gained By disoassiss 81 The sahiesa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

We have received fEsm an AushoEita.
tive source statement to the effect
that the properties Of The Oregon Trans.
continental Company are included in
the lease Of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company 10 the Union
Pacific. II this be true, as IL probably
is. the Puget Sound Shore Line is in
sluded 10 the lease. and Uaion Pacific
cara will be seen In Seattle before many
months have passed. This probability
is one upsn which the people Of Seattle
are 10 be most sincerely congratulated.
II may BE- that The road which the Nor
thern Pacific reiseted wiIl be made the
chief Of the corner Of q great system
linking the Qaesn City Of Puget Sound
with the markets Of the EAsl and South.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

ISaIf LaEs TribHne ]

fSaf Lake TribEas
General readers will probs bly, pay
little heed to the brief disg esch that the
Canadian Pacific Rtilroad is carrying
Sagar from the Western Osean TO ~.
Paul al much lower rat 8 than ths
n lEthern Paei6o ard Central and IN
ion Pa~ific did prior to she passage Of
the IsteF State O1mmerce law. bat il 10
q significant item nevertheless. There
10 = very great country coming up IN the
Northwest. and the moving spirits there
are determined, II possible, through
British Columbia as a uucleus, 10 con-
troll for Great Britain tire trade OF the
p scitic, svpn as Great Britain herself
controls the cheif trade of the Atlaatia.
Oar Government sd cur great Western
K silway companies should never forget
that fact TIE advantages the North
men have are that theirs IL the shoFf line.
aud shsir Go ssrnment 10 right behind
them Oar Government will do very
little 20 encourage ocean cemmsree ard
While. six months hsuee, througa one
h4rH0nions arrangement goods b tween
EaRisod and China will be carried on a
sinsle eOatTae oar railroad comg auies
vii he q 1Arreling Win steamship tines
90 both oceans for the eartIses OF 81
Rcods Ttere will be q very class ad-
hsrvnee g tie tristest seoaomio rules
in order g. es4l5pets with the ahrcwd
race 1t fbe North
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

Governor SsmpIs's promps and manly
sand on the side Of isv and order. -
made manifess By bis order 10 General
Hiil, On last evening. vii b
gratifying to siI bat The neb
slsment Of our community. which
viii discover that it has miscal-
salatsd In counting upon Governor
sempls 10 aid 10 carrying out 9 nsost
nsfaricus programms. The Pogr In
zzL1oEscEs eOneEasalAtes NE Dsno-
cratic Uarty on producing 9 nan Of
such metal, and The Territory spOn ths
Rood fortune Of having sash . Gov
srnos 70 appeal 70 for dIFeesion
IN the hour when shs homer Of tks Ter.
ritsry h impsEiIsd. wirh lsadsr like
Governor ssmpis, whs believes In Law
and Ne maintenance, sII eyes may tsFB
confidently 10 the Iaw and order element
Of Seattle for profession.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

lPhiisdslrhia PFsa
The British hop industry ID threat
ened- Free trade, that panacea for all
Industrial complaints, & playing hsvoe
with this oBos noarishinR industry. 4
few weeks AGO one Of the mosi import
ant dep1tations Of modern times assem
bed &c the Hotel Metrop0le, IN London,
T. discuss the deplorahle situation BE-
foFe Writing On the Prime Minister.
According 80 the published reports
which have reached rs IN TIE Londsn
papers. nearly 80 r. presen satiVos OF the
British hep industry we're prsssns.
They represented the 0p-prod1c;n
coQsties Of Kent. 61rrev. Sassex end
Hereford. owning themselves something
ployinE Something like 100 900 laborers.
In the United States q deputati0n Of
this sort would have some weight with
the Governments. but in England Minis
ters are too busiiy engaged in securing
the vast trade Of WanRaloo In Unpaeife
seas TO pay much attention TO home
producers, even II thess industries af
feet the earnings. as the hop industry
does, Of nearly 2.o00. 900 lsborers. Col
oael Brookdeld. II. p. vas the spokes-
NAN for the hop growers. and be in
formed Lord Salisbury that free trade
vas threatening the extinction Of the
hop-groWing industry. Already 5000
acres had been Rrubbsd mp.
Those uaacqnainted With bop culture,
perhaps, do not realize the full force OF
these figures. Il appears that while
10J acres Of arabic land give employ
ment IN England 20 ouly four men and
100 acres Of pasture land employed bat
one man, the same quantity Of land cul-
tivated Ia hops employed from thirty
five TO hfty laboFing men, With women
and children. From $50 10 500 ID
spent per year on one acre Of hops.
In short, the Rrubbine-up and c0avar-
sion into pasture Of 5000 acres OF hor
land means the throwing out Of en-
ployment of 1872 900 men, women and
children and the employment instead Of
5000. The free admission Of foreign
hops into the British market, 90 the Dor
growers claimed, has brouQht THU
about, and threatens to throw out seve-
raj thousand more.
What impression did these figure.
make upon the Prime Minister HI
knew very little about the subject. ID
theaRht 1t came within the province oil
the chancellor Of the ExchequeF. whc
would no doubt give is careful attention
be wished be could aid them. Perhaps
cheaper railroad rates might help thG
matter. And In this way England fos,
tiers the trade Of Wanealo0 in Uupscific
seas and allows free trade 10 undermine
home industries that are Of vital i'm
portance 10 the peace and prosperity Of
the people. And the British free trader
in America il asking ~ to abandon
among other thiHgs, wool growing
which would be as sensible as Il 10 fol
England to abandon bop growing.